9S262 9-S-262 Ch=5905
Zenith Radio Corp.; Chicago, IL
- Produttore / Marca
- Zenith Radio Corp.; Chicago, IL
- Anno
- 1937
- Categoria
- Radio (o sintonizzatore del dopoguerra WW2)
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 68145
-
- alternative name: Chicago Radio Lab
Copy gen. von John Goller Radio Attic
With courtesy by Craig Delf
With courtesy by Craig Delf back-view
with courtesy by Craig Delf dial-view
Refinished cabint
Clicca sulla miniatura dello schema per richiederlo come documento gratuito.
- Numero di tubi
- 9
- Principio generale
- Supereterodina con stadio RF; ZF/IF 456 kHz
- Gamme d'onda
- Onde medie (OM), corte (OC) e tropicali/polizia.
- Tensioni di funzionamento
- Alimentazione a corrente alternata (CA) / 115 Volt
- Altoparlante
- AP elettrodinamico (bobina mobile e bobina di eccitazione/di campo) / Ø 12 inch = 30.5 cm
- Potenza d'uscita
- 4.5 W (qualità ignota)
- Materiali
- Mobile in legno
- Radiomuseum.org
- Modello: 9S262 9-S-262 Ch=5905 - Zenith Radio Corp.; Chicago,
- Forma
- Console di qualsiasi tipo
- Dimensioni (LxAxP)
- 26.9 x 42 x 16.8 inch / 683 x 1067 x 427 mm
- Prezzo nel primo anno
- 100.00 $
- Fonte esterna dei dati
- Ernst Erb
- Fonte dei dati
- The Radio Collector's Directory and Price Guide 1921 - 1965
- Riferimenti schemi
- Rider's Perpetual, Volume 8 = 1937 and before
- Bibliografia
- Collector's Guide to Antique Radios 4. Edition
- Letteratura / Schemi (1)
- Zenith Radio The Glory Years 1936-1945
- Letteratura / Schemi (2)
- Pre-War Consoles
- Altri modelli
-
In questo link sono elencati 4505 modelli, di cui 4101 con immagini e 3631 con schemi.
Elenco delle radio e altri apparecchi della Zenith Radio Corp.; Chicago, IL
Collezioni
Il modello 9S262 fa parte delle collezioni dei seguenti membri.
Discussioni nel forum su questo modello: Zenith Radio Corp.;: 9S262 9-S-262 Ch=5905
Argomenti: 1 | Articoli: 15
Is some one willing to assist me in troubleshooting my Zeinth 9s262, Shutter Dial. My background kind of goes like: About 1963, I took tube radio repair in vocational high school just as transistors came on the scene and the demand for warm bodies for Viet-Nam draft soared. Since I had a rudimentary understanding of radio electronics, the decision was made to use those skillls in selecting my military career path which was of course engine mechanics. That never detered me from my path of radio collecting. Over the last 40 years I have maintained a collection which now numbers 95-100 radios and spring wound phonographs. I decided I would collect while I had the opportunity and as I neared retirement I would begin what I like to call "polishing" my collection. Which, after all of that, brings me to my point. Man, have I ever forgotten what I thought I knew about radio servicing. Most of the time, I'm lucky and find a bad tube or a melted capicator but not this time. I bought two Zenith consoles at a real good price, both in 7 or 8 out of 10 in quality. The 10s470 is great, looks to have been serviced by a Zenith dealer....all Zenith components plays and sounds new. The other is a 9s262 Shutter Dial. Initial tube checks showed the 6F6 Audio tube with extremely low emmision. I replace the 6F6 and now it overheats and will leave a blister if you touch it. Audio is very low no matter where the volume is....selectivity is marginal. A signal at the volume control indicates that the amp is working. If speaker is disconnected the tube won't overheat but will overheat on a known good speaker with the same load. The absolute worst is that someone has been in the set changing capacitors and I'm not sure where to start. Any guidence will be sincerely appreciated
Joe Rose, 25.Nov.08